seattleboatguy
Senior Member
I was doing some research on the Great Loop this evening, and happened to come across an article with this sentence:
"Under the water is a slippery hull that a single, fuel-sipping 425-hp Cummins diesel drives to a comfortable 16-knot cruising speed (and 20.4 knots flat out)."
I think it is the first time I have seen the phrases "425 hp", "16-knot", and "fuel sipping" all used in the same sentence.
"Under the water is a slippery hull that a single, fuel-sipping 425-hp Cummins diesel drives to a comfortable 16-knot cruising speed (and 20.4 knots flat out)."
I think it is the first time I have seen the phrases "425 hp", "16-knot", and "fuel sipping" all used in the same sentence.